How could an arrested person have a weapon in a custody cell?
Heads will roll for this one.
R.I.P. to the policeman, tragically lost due to extreme negligence.
Printable View
How could an arrested person have a weapon in a custody cell?
Heads will roll for this one.
R.I.P. to the policeman, tragically lost due to extreme negligence.
Plenty of iffy area's I didnt like going through when I was on the bus', Croydon was definately one of them, its a grim place which always felt on the edge.
Of course I could be barking up the wrong tree, but the police have to excercise extreme caution these days when dealing with certain sections of the community. They may well think it prudent to back off a little and not be so rigorous with their searching procedures.Quote:
Originally Posted by The Bedlington Terrier
54 years old and two months away from retirement,I hope the Bastid that shot him has a long painful injury and dies from it ..
The Dibbles have had to change the suspect's search procedure because of corona virus impositions laid down by the Home Office.Quote:
Originally Posted by sinkov
It's Pritti's fault then.
Attachment 16977
Covid AND Black Lives Matter to beware of then, double whammy for the boys in blue. Who'd be a copper ?Quote:
Originally Posted by The Bedlington Terrier
Add the Woke Society to that list along with the likes of the Mayor of London, and the Dibbles might as well be handcuffed with both hands behind their backs sinkov. :(Quote:
Originally Posted by sinkov
Sadly, BT, that was the way the prisoner was wiwth both hands handcuffed behind his back, according to reports, however, he still managed to murder the policeman.Quote:
Originally Posted by The Bedlington Terrier
According to reports he had the gun up his backside with just the butt handle (no pun intended) sticking out, but how he could shoot and kill him with his hands handcuffed behind his back is strange, said to be a Sri Lankan.